英语词汇“dynamically”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Adjective … tournament blackjack is more dynamic, and more complex, than simply playing against the house.

Michael Kaplan, Cigar Aficionado, December 2002 Indeed, one of the most dynamic influences on family life and society in the last century was the extension of concepts to individual worth and human rights.

Perdita Huston, Ms., December 2001/January 2002 The new dynamic duo have little in common but a bright orange ball.

Stephen Rodrick, ESPN, 3 Apr. 2000 an exciting and dynamic performance the dynamic theory of heat Noun … the high-tech world is, at heart, a cruel, unforgiving place ruled by the merciless dynamics of the marketplace.

Michiko Kakutani, New York Times, 27 June 2002 … my memory of specific events is sketchy, but the general emotional flavor is engraved on my mind as a classic example of my family's bent dynamic.

Florence King, National Review, 15 Oct. 2001 … the Cambrian Explosion, created the evolutionary dynamic that produced most of the species that subsequently populated the earth, from insects and fish to dinosaurs and humans.

J. Madeleine Nash, Time, 20 Aug. 2001 Raisons d'état, not the dynamics of capitalism, created the American thrust for world influence.

Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., The Cycles of American History, 1986 the dynamic between a doctor and a patient Group dynamics are important to consider. The dynamics of this class are different from those of other classes. Disease was a central dynamic in the decrease in population. a study on famine and population dynamics See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Adjective

Regarded as one of the most dynamic performers in music today, Carti transforms his trap and cloud rap songs into full-on rock anthems in a live setting.

cleveland, 18 Sep. 2022 Missouri State has one of the most dynamic quarterbacks in FCS.

Arkansas Online, 17 Sep. 2022 Hill, the former Kansas City Chiefs star who caught eight passes on 12 targets in his Miami debut after the Dolphins traded for him in the offseason, remains one of the most dynamic playmakers in football.

Childs Walker, Baltimore Sun, 15 Sep. 2022 The teams that come out throwing in the first half are generally the NFL’s best — the most dynamic offenses, the most successful teams, and the two Super Bowl participants.

Ben Volin, BostonGlobe.com, 13 Sep. 2022 Longhorn Bijan Robinson could be the most dynamic running back in the nation averaging 6.5 yards a carry over 291 career attempts.

Michael Casagrande | Mcasagrande@al.com, al, 9 Sep. 2022 Then last season, the Bengals had the most dynamic offense in the NFL.

Charlie Goldsmith, The Enquirer, 8 Sep. 2022 The Raiders also added one of the most dynamic weapons in football in wideout Davante Adams, a two-time All-Pro and five-time Pro Bowler, to team with tight end Darren Waller and wide receiver Hunter Renfrow.

Jeff Miller, Los Angeles Times, 8 Sep. 2022 One of the most dynamic parts of the labor force during recessions is part-time work.

Daniel Altman, Forbes, 12 Aug. 2022

Noun

In the best cases, these bonds transcend any simplistic dynamic of a caregiver and a person being cared for, instead embodying a profound reciprocity.

Julie Halpert, The Atlantic, 6 Sep. 2022 The sisters were photographed animatedly watching the match between Serena Williams and Anett Kontaveit, which Williams won 7-6 (4), 2-6, 6-2. Gigi previously opened up about the dynamic with her family for Harper's BAZAAR's August 2021 cover story.

Chelsey Sanchez, Harper's BAZAAR, 1 Sep. 2022 Don’t get locked into a dynamic of this sort long-term!

Chicago Tribune, 30 Aug. 2022 What about the family dynamic helped you with your portrayal?

Robert Abele, Los Angeles Times, 16 Aug. 2022 Without going into detail about the dynamic between himself and aggrieved parties, Murray explained his perspective on the situation and its aftermath.

J. Kim Murphy, Variety, 30 Apr. 2022 In the net zero era, here’s what businesses need to know about the new power dynamic, reveals Euan Davis, who leads Cognizant’s thought leadership.

Euan Davis, Forbes, 26 Apr. 2022 Scientists across disciplines have long known about this dynamic, but the Nature paper was able to pinpoint — at least in the case of brain-wide association studies — how many participants are needed to avoid it.

New York Times, 19 Apr. 2022 Scott opened up about the family dynamic during an interview for XXL Magazine's Winter 2019 cover story.

Janae Mckenzie, Glamour, 12 Mar. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Adjective

borrowed from French dynamique or New Latin dynamicus "relating to physical force or energy," borrowed from Greek dynamikós "powerful, efficacious," from dýnamis "power, strength, capability" (i-stem derivative, with suffixal -m-, of dýnamai, dýnasthai "to be able, have the strength or capability (to do something), be equivalent to," of uncertain origin) + -ikos -ic entry 1

Note: French dynamique and New Latin dynamicus were popularized, if not introduced, by Gottfried Wilhelm leibniz. The Greek verb dýnamai appears to have been an original nasal present with the -n- infix generalized throughout the paradigm. If an Indo-European base *deu̯h₂- (or *deh₂u̯-?) "to fit together, join" is reconstructible on the basis of Tocharian B tsuwa "(it) adhered, cohered," Germanic *taujan- "to prepare, make" (see taw entry 1), then dy-n-a- may be allied; assumed is an approximate sense development "be joined" > "fit, be suitable" > "be capable."

Noun

borrowed from French dynamique, noun derivative of dynamique dynamic entry 1

First Known Use

Adjective

1744, in the meaning defined at sense 2a

Noun

1868, in the meaning defined above

单词	dynamically
释义	dynamic 1 of 2 adjective dy·nam·ic dī-ˈna-mik 1 a : marked by usually continuous and productive activity or change a dynamic city b : energetic, forceful a dynamic personality 2 or less commonly dynamical dī-ˈna-mi-kəl a : of or relating to physical force or energy b : of or relating to dynamics (see dynamics entry 1) 3 of random-access memory : requiring periodic refreshment of charge in order to retain data dynamically dī-ˈna-mi-k(ə-)lē adverb dynamic 2 of 2 noun plural dynamics : a force or factor that controls or influences a process of growth, change, interaction, or activity : a dynamic force or factor a social/cultural/interpersonal dynamic … describes a world order that seems to be evolving from ideology as the principal dynamic … Woody West Denial has always been the most devastating social and political dynamic of the AIDS epidemic … June E. Osborn Still, one wonders, Is there a way to achieve … results without some of the extraneous nastiness, the relentless controlling dynamic? Jack McCallum see also dynamics entry 1 Synonyms Adjective energetic flush gingery lusty peppy red-blooded robust vigorous vital See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Adjective … tournament blackjack is more dynamic, and more complex, than simply playing against the house. Michael Kaplan, Cigar Aficionado, December 2002 Indeed, one of the most dynamic influences on family life and society in the last century was the extension of concepts to individual worth and human rights. Perdita Huston, Ms., December 2001/January 2002 The new dynamic duo have little in common but a bright orange ball. Stephen Rodrick, ESPN, 3 Apr. 2000 an exciting and dynamic performance the dynamic theory of heat Noun … the high-tech world is, at heart, a cruel, unforgiving place ruled by the merciless dynamics of the marketplace. Michiko Kakutani, New York Times, 27 June 2002 … my memory of specific events is sketchy, but the general emotional flavor is engraved on my mind as a classic example of my family's bent dynamic. Florence King, National Review, 15 Oct. 2001 … the Cambrian Explosion, created the evolutionary dynamic that produced most of the species that subsequently populated the earth, from insects and fish to dinosaurs and humans. J. Madeleine Nash, Time, 20 Aug. 2001 Raisons d'état, not the dynamics of capitalism, created the American thrust for world influence. Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., The Cycles of American History, 1986 the dynamic between a doctor and a patient Group dynamics are important to consider. The dynamics of this class are different from those of other classes. Disease was a central dynamic in the decrease in population. a study on famine and population dynamics See More Recent Examples on the Web Adjective Regarded as one of the most dynamic performers in music today, Carti transforms his trap and cloud rap songs into full-on rock anthems in a live setting. cleveland, 18 Sep. 2022 Missouri State has one of the most dynamic quarterbacks in FCS. Arkansas Online, 17 Sep. 2022 Hill, the former Kansas City Chiefs star who caught eight passes on 12 targets in his Miami debut after the Dolphins traded for him in the offseason, remains one of the most dynamic playmakers in football. Childs Walker, Baltimore Sun, 15 Sep. 2022 The teams that come out throwing in the first half are generally the NFL’s best — the most dynamic offenses, the most successful teams, and the two Super Bowl participants. Ben Volin, BostonGlobe.com, 13 Sep. 2022 Longhorn Bijan Robinson could be the most dynamic running back in the nation averaging 6.5 yards a carry over 291 career attempts. Michael Casagrande \| Mcasagrande@al.com, al, 9 Sep. 2022 Then last season, the Bengals had the most dynamic offense in the NFL. Charlie Goldsmith, The Enquirer, 8 Sep. 2022 The Raiders also added one of the most dynamic weapons in football in wideout Davante Adams, a two-time All-Pro and five-time Pro Bowler, to team with tight end Darren Waller and wide receiver Hunter Renfrow. Jeff Miller, Los Angeles Times, 8 Sep. 2022 One of the most dynamic parts of the labor force during recessions is part-time work. Daniel Altman, Forbes, 12 Aug. 2022 Noun In the best cases, these bonds transcend any simplistic dynamic of a caregiver and a person being cared for, instead embodying a profound reciprocity. Julie Halpert, The Atlantic, 6 Sep. 2022 The sisters were photographed animatedly watching the match between Serena Williams and Anett Kontaveit, which Williams won 7-6 (4), 2-6, 6-2. Gigi previously opened up about the dynamic with her family for Harper's BAZAAR's August 2021 cover story. Chelsey Sanchez, Harper's BAZAAR, 1 Sep. 2022 Don’t get locked into a dynamic of this sort long-term! Chicago Tribune, 30 Aug. 2022 What about the family dynamic helped you with your portrayal? Robert Abele, Los Angeles Times, 16 Aug. 2022 Without going into detail about the dynamic between himself and aggrieved parties, Murray explained his perspective on the situation and its aftermath. J. Kim Murphy, Variety, 30 Apr. 2022 In the net zero era, here’s what businesses need to know about the new power dynamic, reveals Euan Davis, who leads Cognizant’s thought leadership. Euan Davis, Forbes, 26 Apr. 2022 Scientists across disciplines have long known about this dynamic, but the Nature paper was able to pinpoint — at least in the case of brain-wide association studies — how many participants are needed to avoid it. New York Times, 19 Apr. 2022 Scott opened up about the family dynamic during an interview for XXL Magazine's Winter 2019 cover story. Janae Mckenzie, Glamour, 12 Mar. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Adjective borrowed from French dynamique or New Latin dynamicus "relating to physical force or energy," borrowed from Greek dynamikós "powerful, efficacious," from dýnamis "power, strength, capability" (i-stem derivative, with suffixal -m-, of dýnamai, dýnasthai "to be able, have the strength or capability (to do something), be equivalent to," of uncertain origin) + -ikos -ic entry 1 Note: French dynamique and New Latin dynamicus were popularized, if not introduced, by Gottfried Wilhelm leibniz. The Greek verb dýnamai appears to have been an original nasal present with the -n- infix generalized throughout the paradigm. If an Indo-European base deu̯h₂- (or deh₂u̯-?) "to fit together, join" is reconstructible on the basis of Tocharian B tsuwa "(it) adhered, cohered," Germanic taujan- "to prepare, make" (see taw entry 1), then dy-n-a-* may be allied; assumed is an approximate sense development "be joined" > "fit, be suitable" > "be capable." Noun borrowed from French dynamique, noun derivative of dynamique dynamic entry 1 First Known Use Adjective 1744, in the meaning defined at sense 2a Noun 1868, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing dynamic dynamic range dynamic range Kids Definition dynamic adjective dy·nam·ic dī-ˈna-mik : always active, energetic, or changing a dynamic city Medical Definition dynamic adjective dy·nam·ic dī-ˈnam-ik 1 also dynamical -i-kəl a : of or relating to physical force or energy b : of or relating to dynamics 2 : functional sense 1b a dynamic disease 3 a : marked by continuous usually productive activity or change a dynamic population b : marked by energy or forcefulness a dynamic personality dynamically adverb as in strongly in a vigorous and forceful manner presented her ideas so dynamically that the other committee members were instantly won over by her proposal Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance strongly forcibly vigorously powerfully hard forcefully firmly fiercely energetically vehemently explosively muscularly sturdily fast eagerly strenuously mightily stiffly violently sharply actively stoutly robustly roundly like gangbusters steadily intensively with a vengeance surely aggressively with might and main intently crisply smartly briskly rigidly purposefully vivaciously potently solidly spiritedly to beat the band animatedly resolutely emphatically determinedly assertively soundly decidedly roughshod fixedly lustily directly steadfastly spunkily squarely gamely snappily heartily manfully hammer and tongs Antonyms & Near Antonyms weakly gently delicately softly feebly faintly lazily shakily languidly ineffectively listlessly halfheartedly ineffectually frailly uncertainly bloodlessly lamely impotently spiritlessly spinelessly nervelessly See More
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dynamic

adjective

noun

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing dynamic

Kids Definition

adjective

Medical Definition

adjective

adverb